davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-04

lNOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Il sunderland Place NV, 10 RS, all nal
Small House, near Portland Flats, Sll.
9th st. NV, near Mass ave. = rs s3h
Meridian ave, Mount Pleasant, $50
III + ST. n-e- &21
1922 81 ST. NV, $3.50.
mh2o-ow' TfLER& RUTHERFORD. 1906 r st. n y.
lOR RENT-313 4TH ST. n. E.. NEAT 2-SToRY
y br1ck. rooms, water aud gas, latrobe and raIee
Hall square from stanton SQUARE and herio
a29-6t SWoRMSTEDT a BRADLEY, 921 r st n W.
IrOR RENT-AT SUMMER RATEs-A HAND
u somely furnished House in northwest. Apply
CHARLES EARLY. sos l4th st. ap2S-t;t
IrOR RENT-FuRNISHED-A VERY DESIRABLE
suburban residence, containing IL rooms all mod
ern improvements, overlooking city, y block from
street cars the owner Naval officer to a cruiseD
viii lease for one or two years. Inquire OF NJ
NJ. PARKER, 141S + st. ap2l-I2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-04
u OUR REeuLAR Stock Or CASH.
MERE SHAWLS ARE DESERVING
OF NOTICE.

FORTUNATE PURCHASE
Enables THE PALAIS ROYAL to offer stock OF i'm
ported JERSEYS at very much below usual prices. We
won't quote what they worth you might believe
However, viii you please take the elevator tomorrow
to the second floor, where promise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-04
1859 Valley st.. &c

ap30 1907 Pennsyiyania ave ne
tNOR RENT-153l COLUMBIA ST. n. w. THREE
IL story. pressed brick. rooms, besides hath gpsd
yard. all modern convenences; good neiehbora,ood !.
30 per month JN0. A. PRESCOTT, l4l6 r ct "a
W ap30-lw
NOR RENT-l5ll 18th ST. N. w. NEW TWO
II story and basement, pressed brick fronts rooms
besides bath and cellar. Can be occupied once S
per month; all modern conveniences. JNO. A. PRES-
COLT. l416 St ne sp3(-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-04

NJ CUNNINGHAM HALTER" 0ENTIENEN,s
W. Silk, Felt End Straw Hats Cleaned and BlocEed
New 0iIk Hats - order. by II. CUNNINGHAM the
wsll-kDoVn halter. 1910 9Th St NJ. ap2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-04

EOR kENT-NEW IL
Il dininR-room. &c, on
best heating apparatus,
improvement. large lot,
G. DODGE 700 9th NJ. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-04
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

T1OR RKNTIFRONT HALL ROOM. lsT HQQR,
r 1919 81 II adjoinfng Sun Building. pI1eo e13.6O
ApTfy 70 W. NLfY DEEBaE 6asemont ap3o~ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-04

EOR RENT %,
Il 1924 10th ST., l2r.sl40 Ia,
llO5 10th NV, Tor. 100 so
se COZ lsth St. NV. iiii...,iiSSIi Is;
12:7 NJ IT. NV, Or. -. IS %:
20s2 n 1t. NV l:sr. :. so IL,
1918 h St nv. l0r. co.,,
81 ss K INC da ss st. l. i Es SO.
427 u st. NV, Tor. .50sCle
1903 10th st.n-w.Tr 81. SO n:
1850 h. /. ave. Or. IS 80:
1923 T. Cap. st ar. rs. ~ ID:
404 Boundary st-n.wr7r30 %
Sl5 18th n-w..-...27 80 FeI
9l3 French ST.. 6r.. ~ 90 l2l
603-619 Ii ne. Or. .21 SO Nc
Arthur Place n.w.,1r.27. 30 Res
1888 18th st. NV, 6r25.65 IL
42l 9Th st. s.e., Tor. %. 80 81:
l52S Columbia st Sr.25.45 IL:
Is Sth st. ne, Or. .25. 40 Res
pa Mass 40 Tx
1890 9Th stn-w.7r...2o.33 20:
IL I'd st. u. e., Sr. IL
1923 Pierce Place. Or % .S0i6 v
ap.SO n H WAENEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-04
WANTED--HELP

WANTED-WORkMEN AT THE ORANGE AND
" Blne Front Wall paper Store, 9TH st. near 1.
It, w II SpEI SUOITSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-04

L Upper part l4os psf,
NV, srs. .......s..-'.'.2s
% l402, l4o4, l406 Md
:, ave. ne. Or II
90 No 18th st.sw. ,.lr....1S
32l.323, 3.a,3s4 ID 81. Sc,
- .o3 Il NJ. s.e-. or mis-
80 3. Myrtle st, n.e..7r.....l5
% 40 LIST 81. s.w.4r ..l2. 30
- OAK Lawn. 10th st. eN. N.
W. 2r....-...........l2
- 1919 Lawrence u. w...Or 10
DO 33O VI II sw., 6rs 10
ID ] aud , alley. bet. 3 A 4,
kS l. SITS. ne. Sri 10
% l2o r. i23 inv. Ar 10
20 = ia -. Road. ar. -
80 434 18th st. ne. 4r.S
30 626 X 1T. Sc. Or .--......,
1919 LIST. n. W. :sr. a
l OFFICES.
! , 46s Ia. ave. basements30
ID S6S La. ave..3d fir.. Ar 30
iol 9TH 81. ar, LIST n. 25
10 Vernon Row. room IL. "a
h Lemon Bldg. r. 3.......lo
90 9TH St, rm. ll........3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-04
EoR RENT-HoUsF,
II l4ol On.wf ,lr IA,

Il l421 . NV. fur. m
ilr....-..............Sl
sla ! II. n. W, lIr
(stahlel..............l
loSS 3lst n. W, fur,
POS June 4. l1r..
Gog NJ st. n. W.. l3r.
23 18th st.n W.. Tor
] 4o6 r st.n.w.. i3r. =.
l101N.H.sve. II. ". Or
1919 Corcuran ST. NV.
ipI .-...............-
Eol llth NV. ar. 81
au1 r., Cap. st. Or.
Upper part 1906 psf.
NV, Sr-3 0
1905 . st. NV. Sr.....
1l 18th st. n. W. or.
30 \. \. ave. NV, Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-04

be examined by permit from
aOhAS j. tISAkk 4 CO.
1924 Est nv.
/ ROOM HOUSE, KITCHEN,
FIRST floor. hard wood hnish.
yentilating CRATES, and every
q choice home. Apply Ia w.
w. apr -2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-04

Str. nm. l54l NJ NV. sis
Str, 700 Is st. s.e..:lr. ..l5
Stable rear l4l6 h st.
u-N $3.50. 10
Cellar, 1913 NJ ST. n. ". 3
Stable rear 922 X st. n.
N-,.--.. ---...--. Z
Sc. cor. 10th aud Mass.
ax~A m ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-04

s.33 sI4 Conn. av.. Tor. 80. 33
$50 1903 PA. Nv. ss. .O6
200 405 q ST. NV. 13r. go
$50 lS4l r st. NV. 10rs. so
200 715 2lst 81, Sr..........45
200 14l4 llth IT. n.v......40
l50ilb31 18th st. n. ~. era rs
l25i1724 4th St NV, Srs. go
lbs 14O5 Columbia st 35
100 62l A. st-s.w., 4rkst're. %
loo rs = St n.a. 20 "a
-15i305.3 o7. 800 Ds.s.. esch. Ia
IS OFFICE ROOMS.
100 525 18th 81, Or. .lJO
l33 sun Balld,g rum 3O-lO6
lRn = St. I'd foor -
.154Io Ia ave-, from 10 20 20
81 y IT. n W., I'd Hoor -
rs 9Th and L sta nv. .lOk Il
me for rent or sale il liber.lly
10 the owner.
or sale. call or send 1t of6ca
Tz4M. l0th and + stA A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-04

<AAs A-ox ~ "
Mass av mr. Thos c.. 1888
Iowa Circle. l5r .....2l
lafayette So. l7r.-..-2v
X st-.neSr 10Th st. l2r- -
II ST., near 18th. l6r. 20
18th st.. nr. X, 10 m. 2Q
9th. near & at. 16r. 10
r, near 18th st.. Ion. II
y st., near Iowa Circle "
Conn.av. mr. Dup't CIR ~
11th, near . St, 1Or- 10
I'd st., near Pa ave.
21st. near q ST.
2lst. near + st.. 11r-.1
12l1 18th st. n.v.1Sr 10
9l3E ST. n Va 13r. .S3.3
4:s5 10th st. n-w-,E n. =
and store. ..--.-.--...T
60o 9th 1t. u. W., 10 ~
and store. .-......T
Property paced with n
advert1aed tree OF cost 70
For list Of property Tor
ap26 TO- 6OLxz
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
TO RENT.

r~uE PREMISES LATELY ocCU,,
Ned bv the late Queen Emma, corner oil
Nn,anu and Beretania streets, are offered i9r
.sn,oI for term Of years upon reasonable
,s,ms Apply to JOHN IL. PATTY,
V''"''' Treasurer Queens Hospital
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-24
1917 FORT STREET.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been duly appointed Administrative Of
the estate Of Keone Kapu, late Of Honolulu,
deceased, all persons having claims against the
said estate are notified that they must present
the same duly verified and with proper
vouchers to the undersigned within six months
from date Of this notice or they will be for
eyer barred, and all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
mcnt to me. LAVINIA KAPU.
Administrators Of the estate Of Keone Kapu.
Honolulu, Dec. %, 1886.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
MOTHER AND SON.
The Tender Affection of the Younger
Dumas for His Parent.
From a Paris Letter.

From q Paris Letter.
Some details have recently been given to
the world respecting the mother OF the
younger Dumas. She was not, as has fire.
quently been asserted, woman of the lower
classes, unintelligent and uneducated. She
was of a respectable family at ROuen. was
married early in life to a man whom She
never loved, and from whom she separated
very soon after their union. She came TO
Paris and adopted the trade OF a dress maker,
Chance threw her in the way of Alexandra
Dumas, then earning a salary of 5000 n year;
they We're mutually attracted, and serious
love affair ensued. After their separation, a
few years later. Nine. l. worked hard 10
rear and educate her child. Some of the
early years of his manhood he passed with
his father: the rest of his existence was de
voted to his fond and careful mother. 1t
was in the pleasant little home that she
formed for him that he began his literary
career. For four years the mother and son
lived together in an existence made up OF
order and economy. The young man wrote
several novels, and was employed on two or
three papers. Then, in 1852, came the great
success of La Dame aux CameGas," and
fame came, with fortune in her train, 10 the
modest abode of the Young author. To the
honor of the younger Dumas, be it said, that
his first action on his accession to compare
tive wealth was the settlement of pension
on his mother. Henceforward the cares and
trials OF Nine L We're at an end She
refused to leave the modest suite of apart
mcnts on the Rue Pigalle where she and her
son had dwelt together, and 1t was there
that she died in his arms in 1868 She had
always proudly refused to accept anything
from the elder Dumas after their final sepa-
ration, yet she was accustomed to speak of
him with smiling indulgence as of a spoiled
child, who had never learned wisdom either
from age or reverses of fortune. She care
fully preserved till the day of her death Il
table he had given her, and on which two of
his greatest dramas Christina of Sweden"
and Henri Ill" had been written. She
was famous for her preserves, and for sew
eral autumns she sent some jars of them to
the abode Of the author of Monte Cristo,
who was then living on the Boulevard Male
sherbes. She forgave him-had she not her
son beside her, that son in whom her whole
life was bound up!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
Ream's Costly Maid Servants.
From the CHICAGO Mail.

A year ago St Paul was the speculative
fancy Of all the Western men. Armour led
the crowd at Chicago and west of here. and
Rockefeller was at the head of the crowd at
Cleveland, n. B. Rcam was member of
the famous junketting party that started
over the road with Armour when the stock
was in the COS He made big winning at
that time. He also went into the stock again
with Nat Jones and others, and kept dOub-
ling up until last summer, when the stock
was in the vicinity of par and when every
body expected that it would touch 100, if for
no other reason than to crafty the pride of
some of its directors. Ream had Il good
many thousands shares. His profit had
reached over $50, 000 and the other bulls in
the stock in the same office had decided to
realize. The matter was talked over one
afternoon, and it was practically decided to
sell. The next morning the whole load Of
stocks carried by the crowd was dumped
except those carried by Ream. For some
reason or other the tall Spectator did not
get down, as had been his invariable custom,
before the opening at New York. 1t was
nearly noon when he did show up, and by
that time the stock market had weakened
of considerably. Ream decided then to wait
for harder spot to unload on, and ordered
his st. Paul held. 1t wasn't lucky dec-
sion. The market had made turn for long
pull, and it did not go but one way-down.
When his st. Paul stock was sold almost
the entire $4,000 profit had disappeared
W hen the account was written up and pre-
scented, the brokers who made the trade re
marked that there had been a handsome
profit in the deal at one time that might easily
have been secured. Rcam answered:
when | went home that night, after the
talk among the different holders, | intended
TO sell out at the opening the next morning,
but, he added ingcnuOusly, as If there was
nothing remarkable at all about it, 1.-TWO of
our servant girls at home got into a quarrel
and one Of them was going TO leave. l had
% stay home to straighten the thing OUT
Those servant girls may be with Mr.. Ream
yet, and probably are, hut wherever they
are he ought to own them. They cost him
between 900 and 100000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
GEoRGIA's CENTRAL CITY.
Forger Micklejohn Goes to Jail in De
fault Of Bail.

MACON, Ga, April 1S-The pre-
liminary hearing of Frank W. Mickle-
john, the young man charged with
several forgeries, was set for IL o'clock to-
day before Justice Freeman. When Mickle-
john was brought into Justice Freeman's of
flee his attorneys, Messrs. Willingham and
Patterson objected to his being tried before
the Justice, and he was carried to the Supe-
rior Court room and the trial proceeded be
fore Justice Poe. A large number of people,
most of them brought by curiosity, assem-
bled. At the conclusion of the hearing
which lasted all day, Mickleiohn was bound
over to the Superior Court in the sum of
500, in default of which he was sent to Jail
Mounted Mail Carrier Benson had a mar
row escape this morning while going his
rounds delivering his mail When on Ross
street the horses feet became tangled i'm a
telephone wire which frightened the horse
and caused him to begin kicking and
to run. This was quite unexpected to
Mr.. Bensan and he lost his balance and fell.
his head striking the ground. Sew
eral parties, among them Bailin
running to the scene, picked Mr. Benson up
and carried him into the house of Mr. Kim
brew. DR.. Williams was summoned and
examined the injuries and discovered the
fact that small bone III the temple had
been broken.
Senator Alfred II. Colquitt passed through
Macon to-day on his way to his farm in
Dougherty county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
OUT OF JAIL AT LAST.
Two Prisoners Escape at Darien After
Repeated Efforts

Repeated Efforts.
DARIEN, GA, April 1S.-Two prisoners,
William Pinlneyand Bryan Martin, confined
i'll Jail here on a charge of cattle stealing,
who, as reported TO the NEWS about three
weeks ago, almost succeeded in cutting their
way out of Jail, have at last escaped. The
tools used in effecting their escape We're
found in the cell and must have been SUD
piled from the outside. Mr.. c. II. Hopkins,
Jr., hal in his charge both city and county
prisoners until a couple Of months ago,
when the custodianship Of the county pris-
oners were transferred to other hands For
n period of eleven years not a
single prisoner escaped from Mr.
Hopkins. He justly feels proud
of his record AGA jailer, and while cherish
ing the friendliest of feelings for his sue
cessor, lie is keenly alive to the fact that
these escapes go TO show an inappreciative
public how faithfully and vigilantly he for
such number of years has discharged his
duties.
Naval stores workers and cross-tie cutters
are making things lively in the woods
while almost every saw mill around here is
running Oh full time. Work on the Darien
Short Line was commenced to-day, and
the average citizen looks forward cheer
fully to the time when it will be completed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
AN DREW HANLE Y,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
PROPOSALS. WANTED.
FOR ruRCMAsE or LAND.

CITY OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL
April II, 1887.
FINDER and by virtue OF alesoluton adopted
= by the City Council Of Savannah. at meet
ing on the Sth day Of April, 1887 bids are invited
for the purchase of all that portion of the city
domain recently bought by the city Of Savannah
from Sarah 4. Mousseau and others known as
that portion of the Dillon tract lying south of
Seventh street and west OF Barnard street said
portion of said tract being bounded on the north
by Seventh street, east by Barnard street south
by West Twelfth street, and west by Florance
street said portion of said tract containing two
hundred and seventy-two lots. the city reseIving
all streets laid out in said tract. and clSo the
portion of said tract laid out and known as
Wells square. No bid for a less amount than
$40. 80 shall be considered, the city reserIinc
the right to reject any and all bids
TERMs-OnefOurth cash one-forrth ON the
first of September, 1887, balance to he paid in
one and two years from date of purchase with
interest on deferred payments at & per cent per
annum A correct map Of the above described
property can be seen at the office of the CITY
Surveyor on and after Wednesday, April 13
1887.
All bids to he presented to the Clerk of Coun-
ell by O'Clock P. NJ. Oh WEDNESDAY, April 10th
1887.
BY order of Council
FRANK +. REBARER.
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
QUARANTINE REGlLArIoNs.
OrvIcG HEALTH OrrIcEn.


SAVANNAH, Ga, March If, 1887 {
From and after this date. and until further
instructions, Tia. following regulations regard.
ing vessels arriving IT this Dogt viii hn epiorced:
list All stenmships and vessrls from South
America, Central America. Mexico West Indies
Sicily, Soruia. ports OF Italy south of ~ dega
North l9titude, Algeria nad coast OF Africa be.
tween 70 qegs. North AMI "a degs South lati.
tudt. viii be- subjected 10 close quarantine and
be required 10 report ~ the Quarantine Station.
81. All steamers and vessels from foreign
ports not Included IL section fest, direct OF yil
American ports, ,whriher seeking, chartered or
Otherwise and vessels and steamships from the
poi7 of arw Nurl, oother than Those Of The Ocean
steamship Company 81 savannah VIII bo re-
quircj 10 remain ni Quarantine mt boarded
md passed hy the Quarantine Officer Neither
t,c Captains ftoT u4B one Or boofd of such res
s'iS ir.H bc ot1ircd tO cJus ~ the ctiB unm the
reF'fh gre Higiccted o,d iassrd by he QHarait-
tine OUr0r
lh" qllrln' me regulation requiring the fying
ct m" quarantine d0Q nu rsescS s.tyjscicd ~
dcftltI0H Dr ysI'e'ti1u irU be- f,gidiB ga forced
j a. NCN AkIAND. HeaitH Officer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
A Lonely Vigil by the Sea.


IU"V TIC -lo0WI J Ut "U0' IVI7''
1t may not be generally known that the
beach at Asbury Park is patrolled by IL po-
hceman every night in the year. He is
obliged each morning TO render a written
report His lonely hours a.e sometimes en-
hvened by meeting the Life Saving patrol
On the beach there are telephones which
connect with Park Hall, which also has
night policeman paid by private funds He
responds to his fellow-guardian at the surf
Besides telephones and fire engines on the
beach, there is also a miniature arsenal but
this is called into requisition very rarely
One of the odd things that occur on the
beach is the fact that cats sometimes go
down to get CLANS. After strong west
wind, such as we had several days. the
great sea CLAIMS are washed ashore by the
resistless waves striking deeper and drag
ging the mammoth shell fish from their
sandy beds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
Greenville,s Car Robhers.

CHARLESTON, April lS-Four additional
arrests, making soyen in all. were made to-
day at GrceuVille IN the Air Line robbery
case. Robbin2 has been going on since no.
vember Five thousand dollars worth Of
goods have been stolen. No railroad men
are involved. Tho robbers concealed them
solves m freight ears some distance from
Grsenyille nnd threw ont the goods nj the
GreenYllie Fair GrouDJs Stolen goods
hive h-n found DO stores iu Groenyille aud
throughout the country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19

RALEIGH, n. C., April ls.-Two hundred
hands employed in the construction of the
Raleigh water works struck to-day. The
men demand an advance of zoe in wages
General Manager Moore is out of the citv
and will return tomorrow 1t is thought
that satisfactory terms will be made
Most Of the men belong to the Knights Of
Labor.
The plumbers and corkers did not Join
the strikers. The Knights of Labor held u
meeting this afternoon and dismissed the
matter, some speakers urging the strikers 10
hold out A commission was appointed to
meet the contractors Hon. John Nichols
member Of Congress elect, was made chair
man of the committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
SAVANNAH, GA, App

Referring 10 the foregoing announcement, we
take pleasure in recommending MessrS.
STILLWELL, PIKE & MILLEN
To the most favorable consideration of the pub
lie.
Mr.. Stillwell has been partner with us from
the formation of the firm of D. c. Bacon &, Co,
in 1915 and for several years past has had al
most entire control of the Savannah depart
meut, and has managed the business to our per-
feet satisfaction.
bIessrs. Pike and Mien have been partners in
the firm Of Bacon. Pike & Co.. our New York
house from its formation.
We know them all well. and know that they
have the experience. capacity and facilities for
continuing the business successfully. They will
be found prompt, reliable and careful. We be
speak for Our successors the same liberal patron
age given to our old firm.
D. g. BACON
H i. SMART.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
SHOT IN SPORT.
A Negro Accidentally Dangerously
Wounded at Folkston

FoLKsToN, GA, April 1s,-During a
playful scuhle among the section negroes at
this station yesterday morning, John
Walker was accidentally shot through the
upper lip, the ball ranging up through the
lNof of his mouth and lodging in the back of
his head. The pistol was a Smith & Wesson
-. The accident happened about ~ o'clock
and Walker left on the $3.50 train for Way
cross to get 10 n physician He was able 10
sit up, but Us his head was very much
swollen and he complained Of n severe pain
about the brain it is very probable that the
wound will prove fatal. The negro who
shot him was allowed 10 go with HIM rs IL
was proven the shot was accidental.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19

How many Times today have You lnq lired far
httrr lW lucInda Johnson" Wiefisl The
Lady IN ihr i'ifery window Of colorcd girl
about lu frHn oid
Ten Times. mlrsus"
"1rsuI
'NrI rI. DO yDu rnmH so 0frus Wr don't
base % iHIl ifHm Chicago .ff half h0uf.'
I hIHH f lli ulA fe-HOunl ODD. son. irfisr
rnur in 'HH f1f ngn fn daf spufs ull.f fInIn
J"fhrHI flf lin EDf H HH uHd nn hrpurlf
D Sos - dffH insnfF f1iH fIu44
lHNn.H. H Nrrli. nH HHeH ntfs lOIf.r Ir.
hHt f" Haa fu tuIfT ~ around al ls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
Chicago's Building Trades Union.

CHICAGO, April ls..-rhe first regular
meeting OF the Building Trades Council was
held yesterday afternoon, and a permanent
organization was effected There were rep
resented at themccting the following unions:
Stone cutters derriclsmen, bod carriers.
steam filters, carpenters, fathers, Casfittef9.
galvanized iron and coTuice maker, st.iir
builders. and skaters. The brickayois and
plasterrrt unions win be- induced ~ ioin
tho council II possible. This will bfing
marty D.0JJ men in Cook county within is
Jurisdiction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
Cowardly Threats by Knights Of Labor
End in O Tragedy.

NEW York, April 1S.-Eugene Conner.
who was one of the employees of Hannah q
Son, the manufacturing shoemakers whose
men refused to obey the order to strike is
sued by the Knights of Labor cut his
throat this morning in a hotel at Park Row
and Roosevelt street Conner went ont
with few men who struck, but afterwards
returned TO work. He had been repeatedly
threatened by the Knights, as was also his
wife, and this preyed on his mind and led to
his suicide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-19
POPE AND LABOR KING ET.
The Favorable Decision to Stand Until
the Order Changes its Tactics.

NEW YORK. April 1S.-The Catholic
Ne'cs of this city to-day received the follow
ing cable dispatch from Rome concerning
the Pope and the knights Of Labor:
RoMr, April 49, 1887.
The Pope has decided the questions of the
Knights OF Labor in favor Of that organization.
This decision viii stand so long as the present
method pursued in furth-rlng their aims pre-
walls. The document of Cardinal Gibbons has
been indorsed. The Pope further decides that
in Canada, where a mandamus had been issued
against the Knights, the members Of the order
viii receive dissolution on promise Of obedience
70 future decisions Of the Holy See. If the
Knights identity themselves with the theories
now being disseminated by certain agtator5,
this decision in their favor win he revoked.